The Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-25, Page 3N9votnbor 25th, 1909
Clint.* Nem -Record
C".2.
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The Time to Locate Bad Roads.
This is the time of the eau for 10
-
Ming bad roads. A road that meet
be laIrlY Passible in atwitter will pre-
sent difficulties at this season that
make the journey of the 11 avalel:a.
very trying one indeed. This is tile
testing time, the time when the weak
spots come to the top, or the heavily
loaded wagon goes to the "bottom,"
It ehould be somebody's businues to
go over the roads and pick oat • these
weak spots. lf they cannot be 11Xed
uP now then a uote shoald Ir. made
of them and the fixing or ss de -
let, d until a more convenient seas-.
ou. But what is everybody's business
nobody's business and the up -shot
of the whole matter is that when the
(bad wether season passes by and the '
;roads become tolerably good again, as
lull roads have a way .of doing in. dry
(weather, nothing is done to -fix up dt.,,
•fects. Fall and spring follow - each
I other regularly, showing up. the weak
(spots, no repairine is done between
I.seasons and the roads continue in aa
almost impassable slate tliiaiiie the
wet fall months or' the breaking up
'season in the spring. Every niunici-
rality or county responsible, should
make it somebody's business, tie go
over the roads et this F•eason,
1 out the bad spots and have. -them in
repair as Soon as possible. -
Market Gardens in France
Often Yield $1,500 an Acre.
11 we should live by gardening we f Old gardens ...dating from Louis.
must study the ways a gardening, Philippe's time and before have 41 -
who used to say tO his sone, "Put low brick walls with heated ,flues to
the horse to, and let us drive round, force winter fruit . on trees trained
ee and see what other people are after. !against them. A border two and a
The French market gardeners about ' halt feet wide along these walls will
Paris are the most skilful gi'ewers ' yield more fruit of the finest quality
in the world -except the Chinerr.e-and than we commonly take _from half an
the averagegarden of an arc tr IA0 acre of orchard. In winter leant() or
--tilled to the eyebrows," a, le.ey Ispan-roof ehelters• of glazed sash pro -
say, show the following i eturns, giv- I tect the black Hamburg and. chase -
ii bo our consuls and business men in- i 49 grapes, or the peaches, rel and
terested in the matter, Iperfunied, which weigh ten ounces
"There are, of course, exceptions, I aPieee. By May these glass houses
a, e n be taken down and the trees, Test
where the total income from'oae :ere 1
.and grow strong in. the open air all
is $6,000 a year, but as a usual thilig I
the gardens yield but $.; 0500 in the lsummer.
acre, and the average annual profit of j FOUR TO SEVEN CROPS.
• '
the gardeaer is not over a thousand
-dollars." . 1. The skilled -French or -13elgiam gar-
Ilow many ministers aad c( liege dener takes four to. seven mops in a
professors and, teachers and sriali season from, the same dead rith will.
ehoekeepers, artists and 1; tesaly l'clk :There is no magic in it. The mareach-
are there. making a healthy living awl i or, or marsh gardener; turns over the
putting a thousand dollars a ....ear in .old mushroom beds Of the scaeoa 13-,
the bank besides ? i fore, forks them o up toughly ed ' that
PARIS' MARKET GARDENS. . I the air works among the .elorls freely
The common French gardener make to carry oft the acrid Aso of .deconi-
this by extensive gardening. True, .he position, "to sweeten the rod," .as ohe
begins with certain -advantages, For isaYs- • In a. few days . it ' grows pow.d-
generations before him his 'family have cry, and is beateraany rat.ed to a
been gardeners and he has the instinct . level, anti three to eineincli e .0f,,fine
for the best methods in the blood.. Lead,not. too flee, are -sifted' river it.
Within a ten -mile circuit of Paris are to make the 'seed lic(1. . . •
. i
2,000 market gardens, models of care I The radish. seed, :turnips or carrots
and culture, some of which have been of the small; tended, quick -growing
held by the same families for 2001 sorts are thinly sown ' and preesed
years. These gardens are not large ; gently hito. the earth.. On thisslime
the largest is said to be not more bed 25 lettuce ;tants' .with leaves the
than four acres, common gardens are size of a half dollar are set out, -very-
not more than two acres, and not the likely with four or five catilifloWers.
smallest profits are taken from plots !under the same glass, •In • the • 'rich,
of a quarter acre, tilled with the fin- warm soil,, with plenty of water,. the
est care. . , . plants - have nothing.to do but .. to
Their very name, the maria,s gar- grow .as fast as Possible .and. . get out
dens, comes from - the marias or of each other's wee, In -succeseion.
marshes of the .Seine, which were The radishes are- fit to . pull in- three
drained four generations ago to get
at their rich black soil. 'These plots
are tucked away in angles of the old
fortifications, are backed by the. city
walls, which protect them front the •
weeks, the turnips and carrots in five
to six weeks, lettuce being head -
Then a Ci cat a fortnight before. Then
C 11
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Hypnotic .POWen. •Its Use Etnd
Abuse.
A few days ago in t New Jersey
town a proftssional: hypnotist threw a
subject intoa trance, and performed
the familiar feat of walking till his
rigid body, supported at the extreme -
ties by two chairs. fie was unable to
awaken the victim, however, who died
without regaining consciousness. An
amateur hypnotist thereupon under-
took to bring the dead to life, by`
"suggesting heart action," but he
made nothing of: it, and an autopsy
revealed the fact that an aorto had
been Optured. This is by no means
the gest death due to hypnotic per-
formances. Bernheini reports a man
of 37 who Was hypnotised in order to
have an inflamed leg treated. Almost
immediately he began to breathe hea-
vily, and died in two hours, declaring
that hypnotism had killed hira. There
is a ease on record of a physician who
hynoptised his wife to treat a tooth.
He, made a few passes; she shrieked
and dropped dead. There was no
trace of heart disease. These instan-
ces prove that there is danger in hyp-
notism apart from, the muscular
strain imposed on subjects .by pin-
headed professors, such as in - the
Somerville, Seance.
As a Defence for brim.
Some years ago,' in thb . days of
"Trilby,: when thousands of mesmer-
ists and hypnotists Were touring the
country giving exhibitione, when
Shaftesbury Hall .was the scene of
nightly. sensations, the plea of sug-
gestion as a defence in criminal, Cases
*as very common. It. was letroubt-
edly abused almost as much as is the
insanity' defence of today,. There have
been cases, however,' in which crimin-
als abused. their knowledge of hynot-
ism to aid their nefarious. plans ; and
as.'far back as 1365 a tramp . was
tried and convicted in a •. Euro-
pean court for hyrinotising. a, woman
and then abusing hoe In 1591 an
Austrian, adventurer waS • sent to pris-
on for . three years fer haying hypnot-
ised a baroness into a paeudo• mar-
riage. 'Dr, VOlson reports the case of
a ewoman who was hytmotised and us-
ed .as the tool of extenstre thievery
by three swindlers.
The Moral Sense Quickened.
. In rather curioue. oppoeitioe to gen-
eralizationa that might be made froin
these cases .is the claim by seme sci-
eittists that hypnotism. does etot, de-
moralize the subject.: On the cone
thee moral Sense in isomer than:
in normal circumstances. Liebault, a
niember of the • Nancy •Scheol of In-
vestigatore, foetid that. only .4 or 5
per cent. of his subjects 'were .amen -
b1 I. to criminal euggestions. Some
I of his patients carried out the crimin-
' al • suggestion bega.use they, evidently
the cauliflowers have room' to epread, •
realized that the deeds were not bona
fide. "Many girn subjects," says a
welter in the New York Tribune;
fuse to follow indelicatt• or impolite
suggestions, even showing a moral
squeamishness not of their waking
state." A physician hypnotised a
girl suffering from lungstrouble, and
was surprised at her refusal to. let
him examine her chest. Oa being re-
minded that he had often made this
examination, she replied, "You; never
'before did it when I wast asleep." As
a rule subjects dornot remember what,
happens in their trances until. they
are again hypnotized.
Not Absolute Power. ,
An illustration of the theory that
hypnotism is never absolute! .arici
that the patient always retains some
faint glimmering of rational conduct;
is .siimilied by I3ernheim, a• noted in-
vestigator. One of bis subjects' was
a girl who appeared to be absolutely
in his power. Yet he could never per-
suade or successfully command her
to -empty tv bottle of ink on her dress.
An American subjec:t cheerfully obey-
ed the command. of the hypnotist to
stab •him with. a cardboard knife ; but
when a real pen -knife' was placed in
her hand and she was told torepeat
the net she ,hesitated and had an at-
tack of hysterics. The truth seems
tet be that hypnotism has not been
reduced tp the exact sciences, and
that there are years, perhapseeenera-
tons -of research work to be donts
fore before we know as much abouteit
as we do about, electricity, ior • in-
stance.
• •
An Early Fallacy.:
Pioneer mesmerists suPposede that
their subjects werc. acted on by rats
emanating from bright lights, cryStal
„balls and:so forth. Then- Braid dis-
covered that the subjects really, 'aeted
. on. themselves. He ep'roved this' s. at'
the expense of a London- demonstratdr
wile was peoducing .wonderful catalepe
sips "by means Of a poiverful _magnet.
Braid cleiined that . he hada. still
more powerful magnet and effected
equal- results with a parse and *eye
ting. Although a professor named
'Brodie :was hooted off a Glasgow
stage the other day becease. of his
fake ."cures," there can be no doubt
that certain disorders can be cured by
hypnotic. -suggestion. The • intesinal'
muscles . and the . sweat glands, for.
instant;e, are.. readily controlled „by
means of suggestion.. The 'fact that,
wisely' applied, hypnotism is capab:e:
of much gobd. is snail a 'elein invita-
tion to the incompetent* and the dis-
honest that- the "praetipe. of the art
• eliould be more strictly supervised :by
the authorities.' . ' • . (i:
werate..exmliarreat• damma.miumm
with a Melon vine or a cucumber in
r -'-not- i4 and east winds. Or else the gar- the middle •to , riot Over the whole
den has its own walls, eight to fif- three by four feet inclosed when the
teen feet high on the north and east cauliflower . heads are set .out again
sicres, giving a climate of its own. in the open field. ' •
Canada Takes to the Water.
The Government of the Dominion
'has decided, subjtet to the approsal
of Parliament, to give orders for the..
-construction of three cruisersof the!
Bristol class, costing $1,900,000 each -
and four destroyers, costing $1.00,00
each, as a nucleus of Canada's naval
force. The'number of officers
men required for these vis4els will
be 1,408, andthe pay roll and victf
ualling will cost about $500,000 a
-year. The total cost el the naval -
force is estimated .. at $2,000,000 a
year. This willinclude the .nainten-
alive of efficient dockyarns at Halifax
and Esquimalt, which will be avail-
able for the largest ship of the Itoyai
* NaVy.
The Bristols are .the most 1 ecent
type of scout adopted by 'he Admir-
site: They displace 4,800 toes,. and
have aespeed of. 25 knots an • hour,
to provide. which ,turbine. (ngint s dev-
elop 22,000 horsepoWer. • They are
arnied With two . six-inch and. ten -
four -inch quick -firers,' as well • as
smaller weapons:. . , • ' -
The destroyers are small ..ani very
speedy' craft, intended to War against
torpedo boats. They al.tO carry tor-
Pedos, to be used il, opportunity o sere
yes' in attacking larger craft. "
Of scouts similar to 'the .13ristols, •
Gettrianyhas but eight at the Pres-
ent time, while Britain has • twenty-
one of 25-knOt speed In edlitioe .tn.
scouting, these ships would. be usetal
in ,time of -War for the p•roteetioe of
oeean trade foutcs. '•
The Good Roads Policu.
The Ontario Legislature's interest !
in the promotion of roadway im-
provements is by no means, exhausted.
Though that interist was of late
-growth it ie extremely healthy and
can be depended upon- to go on de-
veloping asState interest has devel-
oped in other lines. Once having got I
well into the genial atmosphere of
legislative care the good roads busin-
ess should thrive there as well as, say,
the educational affairs of the prov-
ince or the numerous matters of pub-
lic concern that pertain to the prov-
ince's Department of Agriculture.
Legislat ion in regard to the two
]al ter classes of subjects never re-
mains ata standstill. It ia always
progressive. We may sat oly take it
for granted that the _ enactments re-
lating to the improvement of the
roads will he of like progressive char-
acter. There is no reason to expel
that ,laws for the bettering of the
roads will be the result of inspira-
tion showing us the allele perfect
way in a flash. What should be the
nextstep in the muse (-1 roadway..
legislation ? That the time has mine
for taking another step scents eLar.
Under the Act providing f the
granting of provinsial as.sistance itt
1 his building of count y roads, the ad-
vance made from the . zero state of
the, highways has been far 1 rom.
Some countir s have e inforrd to the
eonditions and have made great chtim•
ges for the better in the intent arter-
ies of their public trafte. Theve im-
provements have no doufit had a good
effect as examples to neighboring,
counties. To alt rile! e CIII1SP or caus-
es, it is 10 he a tribu t ed to
the fact that there has twee
an awakening of public interest
for .better roads is now working in
the province and producing a public
pinion, the people are not yet so
wrought up on the questinn as to be
prepared Wept, in � few counties, tito
pay twnethhhis of the.enst.• It lecke
as if the Legislature would have to
meet the emetics quite half way.
If the proportion the province is hu-
.
thorized to Pay were increased to e0
Per cent., there would be much • lese
reluctance on the part of the counties.
to do their diMinished sharo. The
first, thiag is to get:the:highways eery
greatly improved for purposes of
traffic, ' When that economic' °Wet,
is well forwardedother ends, canethcii
be provided for by legislation as
it seems to be requircde ,
The attractivtriese of the roads is
of course secondary to their useful-
ness, but It is a certainty that what-
eyer adds to the pleasantmss of dhe
highways reacts beneficially upon to
private lands and homesteads " aet.t.t-
ing •the roads. In New York State
every farmer who maintains a public
watering. Yrough opposite his pemis s
receives ri hount y or $3al. SO ir taerte
for: The farmers receiae• $1 a year
for ,every three trees• they place along
the. highway. A well 4,1toupht o' t,
but liberal good roads peliey would
add greatly tocthe prosperity, hap i -
ess and dignity Of country life. --Mail
and Empire.
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mime.
• Promptitude. XXXXXXX XX X XX XXXXXXXX
X IS TILLS Fort YOU ? •X
° ...X
X We have oft our lista number- G
X or eubscribets ' who are a year .X
X and .some .more .than a year in X
X arrears for their subscription X.
X to The News -Record. In Many
X cases . it is but anoversight.
.X To the individual • subscriber .X
.X the amount is small but when X
X take in the aggregate' aniounts X
X to a _considerable, sum , of . X
•X • Money we etiiild 'use to adieu- X
X tage at the:present time.' We X
X ;would therefore ask our Sube X
X scrilices to lOok at the label on X
X their papers and if they are .X
X mitmarked up we would. be X
X pleased to hav'e their remit- X
X tanee at the earliest Possible X.
X.. moment. 13y giving. this your: X
X attention you will confer, a :
. X favor on us. • , ° . X
X • : . ,
XXXXXXX XX X 'XX XXXXXXXX
Mare promptitude in the. every. day •
things of life is a 'quality . Which...is
Much needed in the. present day: • No
matter where, you tarn, you will .find
the Man Who is always a little late.
He gets up a few minutes late in the
Morning, arrives a little late at the
office, and on throughout the whole
day lie is unable to .catch hp and is.
therefore always lagging behiad. ' It
is 'a thingas things go and yet.
it oftentimes .means a -great, , deal.
What is mere aggravating tothe man
who is always on time than to have
to wait on such 0,..straggler ? •
Dope • it not' seem strange, that. . ia-
order. to get a .quorani at most of the
ineetingethese days, the hour has to
be set at.7.30 if the .receting is actual-
lyto cOmmenee at 8 .o'eloek ? It is a
Sad state of. affairs and yet it is the
ea5t.' • . •
The num:len:presents itself,. is 11
whic lO Pander.,IO this growing "evil ?
-Would it not be better to set. the hour
at eight; o'clock and commence
promptly • on 'time ? . .
•
Is it net 'tittle to reverse the order
of things ? Why not, during the
cOrning: days call the meetings at the
moat sffissirable tinie anti '• commetice
promptly? •
•
•,
• .
Repeat .it :-"Shileh's Cure will al-
ays cure my coughs ead colds." •
,
An Ithportant Ad-
. dress by Sir Wit-,
' Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure will al- . ' • •
trxd Laurer. .
wive cure my coughs and colds." • Sir. Wilfrid Laurier's recent ' speech
. •
A Great Incinstrg.
The product of the canning and jam
factories of Ontario, iii • fruit, alone,
May .be Safely' placed at $3,500,000
a year. Tender fruits disposed of in
the raw state will account for at least
• one and one-half millions more.. The
apple output :of the Province --count-
ing in that consumed on the farm, the
portion sold: in the raw, and the ev-
Eng OperatilcnS
° Potato ,Culteare
Fkur. on TOwnship,
If the, weallur good, Mr. Dew -
son will have his potatoes :anted this
week in the ,sandattle. foot 'of the
hill 0)1 his fa rot. Ile had over 25
acres ander pot atoi s. lie has • every
bort ef machinery for large opera-
tions in potato eulture-a planter, a
w
poer sprayer, a potato cultivator, a
seed". c.utter and a diga•er... 1 le ^ also
Iia ti picker in enhnekion with his,
dige
ger, but it bruled the eoladoes so,
removud it mid eneaged a staff of
yoeng lads trade that work, He will
have pi•obality "fiVe thousand bUshvis
of firet-class Initiators, different al)-
provrd varittiA, and exinets to it"l
them tit MO11 bushel.--Rincardine
TWO (W.
aporated product -is worth not lcsg
than $7,000,000: Here is a total out-
put of $11,000,000 a year aside from
three to three and ontehalf inilltoim
reprtsentine the, vegetable pan% of.th6
atlelles enagt: Hot tannins.
'The fruit industry, is as wideseread
as any other bt•aneh of Provieelal ag-
riculture. It' eovers not only • the
Niagara dist rice, • but 1 he north shore
of Lake Ontario, a large 'part of the
Erie shore, the Iluvon tract, and the
Georgian Bay The industry
is 11 great emploYer, of labor, and lab-
or of a kind Allot won1,1 otherwise be
largely unoneiloyed-wemen and ehil-
drill...in smaller (owes and villageg.
It is ,n benefitiai itelnetry ; there are
' I • 1 ti • e -ef
. • . .
TA) t •
.poverty Ibati whet e fruit itt largely
grown -arid there Is no artielead table
• !Ill' W1iiC11 vouteibutes more to... the
phYsical well-being •cif the 'People than
on "I'lite Constitutions of Great Brit-
ain arid the United 'States -a Compar-
!ism)," given before the Woma,n'os-Caffe'
; aclian Club of Montreal, Was an' lie -
Portant one . and one which " teachers
and leaders of debating- societies Will
fled exceedinglyvaluable for •readings
and for discussion. . • '
!. That it was ae instructive .address.
goes without saying., for natters of
constitutional ,history . form .otic of
, the, favorite studies of the Premier.,
Ile was enthusiastically applauded,
when lie cles,lared that the 13ritish
Constitution was the pride of all
British subjects: .1Ie showed how
all Other countries. in the search foe
liberty' had had to adopt the princip-
le's 'of' that constitution in whole or
in part, and remarked that the anost
illustrious; example of all was that
of . the American Colonies, which,
When 1.1 d'.. •wrehehed thttmselvett
front the Metherland, and Paid lime
the compliment of adopting her con-
stitution as far asthe new conditions
permitted. He showed why, in ,his
opinion, the. British Constitution, Was.
more elastic and more' responsive to
the public needs than the American
• Constitution. •-
- WATER GAUGE BURST.
Firemao Oadly Scalded.
C.P.R. fireman, Geo. Duffus, who livee
ha Roberteon Street, Fort William, while oo
his engine near ‘Vestford happened a nasty
accident. The water eauge of the locomotive
burst and scalded the whole of the left side of
his face and head terribly.
"It sobappenedir said Dulles to our repre.
sentative, " that I had a box ot ZarieBuk in
my pocket, which I used for a sore on my lip,
and when I had recovered from tbe first sliock
of the accident, I produced the balm and bad
it applied freely to the sca.lcied parts, At the
time 1 applied it was tuflering.acute agony,
but within a wonderfully short tune Zam-I3uk
gave me ease. I was able to continue my
journey, and upon reaching home I obtained,
more Zanokluk and continued the treatment.
It acted woudertuily well, and in a few days
had the wound nicely healing. 1 diet know
anything so line as a healer 01 burns, scalds,
cuts, and eimil te injures which workers are so
liable to; and in my opinion a box of Um -Bilk
should tie kept handy n every worker's home."
There is something different and superior
about Zane auk. Thn s and again workers in
all branches of trade have proved ite vast
superiority over the advertised ointments and
salves of the day. No doubt the fact that
Zern•Bult is made entirely from herbal
essences and extracts, while ordinary oint-
ments contain more or less animal fats and
oils, gees a long way to explain Z on-Buk's
superiority.. However this may be, the fact
remains that in four continents to which it has
been introduced within ten years it has be-
come the leading household balm!
For burns, cuts, scalds, bruises, eczema, piles,
ulcers, ring -worm, itch, salt -rheum, bad leg,
festering sores, chapped .places, cold -sores,
frost -bites, and all skin injuries and diseases,
Zant-liuk is beyond doubt a most tnarvellous
cure.
.• Druggists and stores sell at 50 cents a box
and the Zarn.Buk Co., Toronto, will mail tt
box,, post free, upon receipt of price, to any
of our readers who may have diffieuhy itt
obtaining a supply ot the genuine Zs m-Buk
from their local stores.
is the as with fruit.
•
fiats oft to the men .of the orchard
and' the vine --Weekly Sun. In
Plans are on foot to hold an exhi-
bition in 1913 to Celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of. the freedom of the .ne-
gro nice ite. America, : • • . • e
•
Repea't it e--"Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways care my coughs and eollv."
The Pere Marquette Railway Came;
pany has notified the .City of London
that it will not ask- for a renewal .of
the lease .of the • London and Port
Stanley road. •
, .
iThrough the courteey of Sir Wil-
frid Laurier, the full text of tide 'ad -
address has been published in World
, Widy of November .60, copies of
which may be obtained at special'
rates from the publishers, John Dou-
gall & Son, ,Montreal, Quebec.
1
I
HOW AULT, A VOLD-
A Mile McLaughlin was arrested at
• .
'TO
:xbridge and taken to Whitby jail on
•
No easier or more pleasant than to a charge of murdering his %-vife.
inhale "Calarrintione"---it swag the
told instantly, •clears the nnstrils and
Repeat it :--j1Shiloli's -Cure ^Will
cuts ont the phlegm, Try Catarrho-
Ways -cure -my cought and C
zone yourself. o s"
.1
Established 1879
FOR 191.10012114G COUGH, CROUP,
ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SOR:::
THROAT, CATARRH. DIPEITHERLA
Vaporized .Cresolene stops the paroxysres of
Whoop.ing Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can-
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easy in the case et colds,
tito•thes he sore
throat and stoop the cough.Iis a boon to
sllerers ofAsthma.
•
Cresoleneia n powerful germicide, acting both
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•
ror sato by 4.11 Draaillts
Send'Postal for De-
scriptive Booklet
Cresoleno Antiseptic
Throat Tablets, simple
and soothing for the
irritated throat, lee.
Leeming. Miles Co,
Limited, Monts, Mon-
treal. Caciada. so8
• in a speech at Mancliested... Mr. As„.
tinut 'J. Balfour declared that tariff
i-eforin was the only practical altein.-
ative to the, present budget:
The -House of Lords passed the Iri.,11
land bill, alterieg certain emend -
'merits which the Commons had declion
ed to accept.
'
•••
IJBEE LIST
[OH irigg-10
Much good reading
for little nagney.
. . • Witeiletave • ..
News -Record and Mall and e
• Eatipire.. - . ... . $1.50
News-Reeord and Globe 1.75. -
News-13eeord and. Family
Herald and Star vit1i 8.
News -Record and 'Witness 1.75
News-Reeord and Sun 1.75
News-Reeord and Free
• 1.75
Pipes
News -Record and:. • Ad.001....
• . . . • .... • 1.75
News -Record and Toronto
Saturday Night • 2.30
Neeeadapeord and. Vaulter's; . •
Advocate 2.25.
.News-Ilecord. and Earn'
1:15 •
e and 'Dairy
Newsellecord and Cana -
1 dian Farm
DaireErt 1.75
News -Record and Mail and
4.25
Empire •
News-Ilecord and (Iolbe.... 4.25
Newk-Itbeotel and News 2.30
News -Record and Star . , 11.30
News -Record and World 3.25
News-130(4nd and Morning
PCP,P4
News -Record and Evenieg •
View Press 2//5
,News-Reeprti. and Adver-
tise!, 3.00
M (*minty
News-Ileeord and- TAPPin-
•COtt's- Magizine '3 25
iffesissoll
If what you want is not in
this list let us know about it.
We can supply you at less than
it Woithd eost vo0. to send direct.
In remitting please do so by
Post-offlee Order, Postal Note,
ExpresS Order or Registered
Letter and address.
W. J. Mitchell
News0Record 0 CLINTON
"6"-----1 I
oney Saving I
Sale
or ne onth
.••••
,
It Commenced Nov. 1st and will
Continue Right Through
this Month.
RANGES
REDUCTION FOR CASH FOR
MONTH OF NOVEMBER
Happy Thought Range sqtlare * $3.00
with reservoir 3.00
with reservoir and high, shelf • 3.00
916 Pandora and reservoir 3.00
restrvoir and high shelf
918. • "..•
.1,
2.00
and yeservoir, ?.op
reservoir and high shelf 3,00
Model Huron' 2.00
Kitchen Range and Reservoir
• • '
COAL HEATERS
2.00
No. 5 Radiant Home . 2.00
" with oven • 2.00
-- No. 113 McClary's Famous 300
No. 114 . .." .. 3.00
. Fairy' with oven 2.00
and 5 per cent. discount °Rail small Coallleaters
HARDWARE
Bell faced Steell-Iammers reg. 75c for 40c
Wrenches 50c for 38c
. Fire Shovels . 5c and 10c
3 -ft English. Rules . ' 30c
--Handled Axes • 750
A'fine quality. Shaving brush •. 25c
Razor StrOpS, good •... 25c
. Special prices. on .Razors
°lass Cutters .10c
See the new Self-'wyinging Mops only. 75c
Lanterns, large burners 60p
A good Storm Door complete with fittings $1.50
GRAINTITEWARE
Just received a large assortinent one=third off
the regular price.
• 84c
66c
20e
53c
20c
23c
27c
33c
for $1,00
84e
$1.25 Double Cookers for
1.00 ."'
30c Wash•Bowls for
80c -Water Pails tor
30c Tea Sleepers for
35c Chambers for
40c
$1.50 Preserving Kettles
1.25' "
1.00 "
.75
.60 ".
.30 Dippers for
66c
50e
40c
20c
DUSTBANE
Why You Should Use Dustbane
It saves labox in sweeping.,
It saves one half your dusting,
. It saves your carpets and rugs. „
It saves yonr health.
. It is sanitary ,as it contains an anteseptic fluid
which kills gernr4. The evaporation of this fluid While
'sweeping thoroughly disinfects the room. Try it once
and you Will continually use it.
List of Second4land 'Heaters in aood Repair
°1 Acme Coal Heater $10
.1 Expo t Coal Heater $8
1, Radiant Rome with oven $18
Princess Acorn $14
1 Imperial Jewell $15
. 1 Vesta Pearl $7 °.
' 1 MeClary 13011 e $4
1 Parlor Cook for wood goi
2 'Box Stoves for wood $2
Minor Bright wood coolt $15
Try Wyandotte Cleaner and Cleanser- a full .
5 lb. Bag for '5c. The Cheapest and best
Cleansing Compound in Use..
Fla.tlatid Bros.
syoves AND ,HARDWARE CLINTON-
81